Considering sex of the individuals, the average distance covered by male
jaguars was higher than females (Z = –24.827,p < 0.001) 341.64 ± 440.03 m/h and 146 ± 259.04 m/h,
respectively. 44.5% of male jaguar movements were >200 m/h
in contrast to only 22.3% for females, whereas 70.7% of movements by
females were < 100 m/h in contrast to only 47.7% for males
(Figure 5). There were also significant seasonal differences in
movements (Z = –16.442, p < 0.001); average
distance during the dry season was 230.35 ± 365.87 m/h and
337.082 ± 430.45 m/h during the wet season when the frequency of hourly
distances higher > 500 m increased (Figure 5). Seasonal
differences were also consistent between males (Z = –6.212,p < 0.001) and females (Z = –15.801,p < 0.001). (Figure 6)